Philip Stein Signature Classic

Cartier Cl¨¦ de Cartier Automatic Skeleton (Updated with Live Photo)
At SIHH 2015, Cartier’s headliner launch was the Cl¨¦ de Cartier collection, an entirely new family of timepieces whose case design incorporated a key-operated winding crown (Cl¨¦ is French for “key”). Today at SIHH 2016, Cartier unveiled the first skeletonized watch in that collection, which also features Cartier’s first-ever skeletonized automatic movement made in-house.The movement in the Cartier Cl¨¦ de Cartier Automatic Skeleton (price to be revealed at SIHH) is Cartier’s brand-new Caliber 9612 MC, whose openworked architecture showcases bridges in the shape of Roman numerals III, VI, IX, and XII (marking the 3, 6, 9 and 12 o’clock hour positions, respectively) ¡ª a motif that Cartier has used previously in skeletonized versions of its Santos-Dumont, Tank MC, and Astrotourbillon Skeleton watches, the last utilizing only the VI and XII numerals. The difference here is that the movement is self-winding rather than manual-winding. Cartier’s watch

Cleared for Takeoff: The Breitling Emergency II Lands at U.S. Retailers This Summer
Breitling introduced the Emergency II ¡ª successor to the wildly popular Breitling Emergency, and the first-ever watch with?a dual-frequency locator beacon ¡ª at Baselworld 2013. However, the watch’s planned U.S. retail release has been stalled for nearly two years awaiting approval from the FCC, which regulates the airwaves over which its built-in rescue signal operates. On June 23, pilots, sailors, and other adventurers who have patiently waited for the chance to purchase the Emergency II received good news. At a press conference aboard the U.S.S. Intrepid Air and Space Museum in New York, co-hosted by pilot, astronaut and Breitling brand ambassador Mark Kelly, Breitling announced that the government red tape had finally been cut: the company received its necessary FCC waiver, and the Breitling Emergency II would finally be available at retail on July 1. Here’s what you need to know about this world’s-first timepiece.The original Breitling Emergency, introduced in 199

Hands-On: The Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Chronograph, And More Thoughts On "In-House"
The Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Chronograph is a pretty unique offering nowadays – an under $10K chronograph with a great look, an in-house movement, and a very versatile design. It’s not a new watch – the Master Chronograph was first introduced five years ago, in 2010, and the movement – the Jaeger-LeCoultre self-winding chronograph caliber 751 – was introduced all the way back in 2005. At the time, it was introduced as the very first automatic chronograph ever produced by Jaeger LeCoultre, and while no one was exactly surprised to see one from JLC it was still greeted with a lot of fanfare, and rightly so – a new automatic chronograph movement from any manufacturer is always a big event, simply because self-winding chronographs are actually hard to design – as a witness to that just consider the fact that of all the complications, the very last to appear was the automatic chronograph, and that it showed up in 1969 which was the same year the firs

Dipsy came today
Finally I got it Boy, that thing is huge

Nautilus clasp adjustment ?s
Can someone show me/tell me how the bracelet is adjusted on the Nautilus? A link or pictures or just good ol text would be fine. My wrist size is 7.25ish. How will this affect the fit with OEM bracelet?Thanks for your timeAlex